Known weaknesses fixed before anyone can use them.
Every onboarded laptop and server is checked continuously. Weaknesses are fixed in the order attackers would use them, not the order a severity score suggests, with deadlines aligned to the Essential Eight.
Fix First puts the two flaws attackers are using right now at the top, then whatever touches a crown jewel.
A severity score says how bad a flaw could be. It doesn't say whether anyone is using it, or whether it touches what matters to you.
Flaws on public lists of actively exploited weaknesses jump the queue, whatever their score.
A flaw on your VPN gateway is closer to an attacker than one on a printer in the back office.
Anything on the systems Groundwork marked as crown jewels moves up. The severity score breaks ties.
Our deadlines meet or beat the Essential Eight patching timeframes. Overdue items show up in your portal and your monthly report.
Actively exploited, and reachable from the internet or on every laptop.
Browsers, office apps, PDF readers, and anything on a crown jewel.
Operating systems and other apps with no known exploit.
Rarely used software with no exploit and no exposure. Often removed instead.
When a big flaw makes the news, you don't have to ask. We check it against every device we cover and post the answer in your portal.
The number that matters isn't how many flaws exist. It's how many attackers could use today, and how long they stay open.
Open weaknesses fell from 214 in May to 39 in October.
In this example, Northbank's 45 laptops and 2 servers come to $141 a month. On Microsoft 365 Business Premium it uses the agent Device Shield already installed.
Book Groundwork, and your fix order is set from your answers.